davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-28

Do you wish 10 buy house and lot?
Do you wish to buy vacant LOTT
Do you want a farm?
Do you want stock ranch?
Do you want TO invest In wild lands?
If you do, George Ellis a. Co. have
an elegant list for you TO select from.
Call around at our Office, at COZ Main
street, and let us show you how to
make money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-28

Remittances should be made by draft,
money order or registered letter.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-01-13

gers out to walk. Only once in his
long experience WIS the Judge com
pelied to travel with an armed escort.
and that was only few years ago.
when. after being ''heldu up" by masked
men on the Boulder stage. he was
given to understand that n similar at
tempt to rescue prisoners would he
made while he was going from Town
send to White sulphur Springs. He
proiited by the warming and Travelled
under guard. but was not mole-ted.
This latter incident of itself could
furnish ground work for an entertain
ing fiction and coupled with his other
experiences could he woven into an
interesting volume. The Judge DIS
claims any intention of writing Il
book. though the record OF his expert
ences III Montana would he an inter
esting acquisition to the archives OF
the Hist orical Society.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-01-13


New Years always seems to me
like beginning everything new,' said
the Hon. Russell Sage. the well-known
capitalist. You know fused to have
a bank Mt Troy. and you know too,
that no bank keeps open on New
Years day. Now. Canada is not so
far away from Troy as it is from New
York. The cashier of our bank was u
bachelor. and deemed it my duty to
keep n close watch on him for that
reason. You see he had no home ties
to restrain him, and. although II very
valuable man to the bank, ] was
afraid lie might be led to forget his
duty. must say that there had
never been n thing in his conduct
which had come to my notice which
could be eonsi rucd as discreditinS ms
integrity. liked him for his genial
ways and for the business qualities
which he possessed To n far more than
ordinary degree.
"The bank closed one year with Il
big surplus in its vault. and we pro
posed to begin the new year by ex
tending our dealings in commercia
paper, which was IL very profil ahi'
part of the business. The larg'
amount of ready cash that we had oi
hand enabled us to slIrpass the oihy
banks. On New Years day ! got t.
thinking how prosperous the banl
had been. and when | went out III tn
4 .l. Ga. xl,nyt v-r
| almost unconsciously turned towar'
ii. just AZ approached |, saw th
ca @hier enter alone and close the doc
behind him. 1t flashed across me u
once that the cashier might he on tn
point of committing the very act tina
had long feared.
IL waited to see il he would light tn
uas. lie did not do sO- and | wa
more than ever convinced that he wa
engaged in wrong doing. had Ike
ana let myself through the outer doc
very quietly. ! could then loo
through the inner glass doors directl
into the bank. | saw the cashier
the vault and i'm u moment he can
out with n tin box in his hand and n
, fired to the directors room in I'll
: rear.
II knew that the train for Canad
passed through Troy in the middle I
the night. and determined to coI
, front him. accordingly rushed 10
/ ward. and throwing open the door e
!, claimed sir. have detected You,
. "lIe was Just taking n spool
!. thread and u needle out OF the box
sew n suspcnder button on his trou
a erS
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-01-13
Anew Deal Tor Railroad Men.

After January lst, the Northern
Pacific freight train employees will re
ceive an advance in wages which VIII
amount to considerable in each
month. Heretofore they have been
paid by the trip ut S' per trip Tor
conductors and 50 for brakemen; the
new order gives them respectively
three cents and two cents per mile,
which on all runs between Forsyth
and Glenlivc, distance l23 miles, viii
he an increase to conduct ors of sixty
nine cents and to brakemcn of forty
six cents pertrip. Anotherimportan'
innovation is that when IL crew
dead heads over the line going from
one point to another for duty they
will be under pay. which has not been
the ease heretofore. These advance
in pay have been made 10y the com
pany voluntarily. and deserves th'
not Ice of those who think corpora
tionS have no Souls.-Icllows ON
Journal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-01-13

Helena Herald.
The presence oi a>pirants who desire
To step into the official shoes of 'hiei
Justice Wade is II reminder that the
fourth term of that worthy judge -
about to expire. Mcniionning the
fact to Ills Honor this morning II re
porter was informed that his comhls-
sion would expire on the 2Sth of next
February. completing his sixteenth
wear as Chief Justice of tie Montana
supreme Court. This answer made
the news gathrrcr scent an item, amt.
applying his interrogoinry f"ciies "h
the spot. was rewarded with "A resume
of the judge official lie in Montana,
which covers in cven'iul period IN the
history of Il new territory.
Judge Wade wa> appointed by Pres
i,lent Grant in March. iS.i' 10 site,
ceul Judge Warren ~ Chief Justice oi
Montana. who had resigned before the
cypra, ION nj his term. and was r"',i >
pointed successfully in lS.t. iHf'
and | lss.}. He is hc third thicl ''tl--
/ ,ire of the territory, Iiosmcr being be
J first and Warren the second. Siihe
the commenren,n; al his term he
has made remarkable record. H.
has not missed term ot court suc'
he entered upon his duties, ha- held
~ terms i'm th' county. - III .i"iler
son. 81 in Meagher, about 20 IA tho
tcau and several in olhrr par,s 81 th'
lcrrii ory. or over | Ii inatl. It ilc-'
various sessions hr has sentenced :
men to he hun. and sent over 800, 4
the penitentiary. Net in view oi sh'
iact that such mon only get thrir dr.'
erts he feels no lualms 81 con-ri"nr1
over having been tia in-irtln'"h
through which such punishment wa
mcted out
In his travels GA oiiirlal htl~ineS
the iulu,, has traTtr~rd Ihou~hnd~ q
miles oi our territory. using ever,
mode of conveyance known. lnde'Tl
among his pleasant re'oiiect1on-
pedestrian progress over many niue
of rough road Nll,f. ~iag'coach"> ha
10 tighten up 10y turning their !'t-"'i
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-01-13
Progressive Christianity.


..Ah," said the superintendent, ''and
here i. Tommy Goodb"y's mission
AIRY Offering, s21.3o. That will make
some little heathen hearts glad. Now
tell u, how you got this money. Tom
N.Y." ..Ies sir, said Tommy. >ls,ak-
inu M loudly ami distinctly. like the
GOOD boz that hcwas: Part ollt pa
won on change. some al ma won on
tine crazy quilt rattle. some oi i sister
Laura won at progressive enclire, -
brother Bill won on the horse race,
20 cent, | eot for marble. ! won play
in1 keeps. aud the rest ! won IN a efab
baeand a prize cake nt a chufch fair.
lfrer - blitf tlr bret hr"n
decided that they would ~rEd tht
money on TO the heathen. hu' would
not tell them bow il wa- rakrd M
Thrre are some things M moderl
Christianity il i not best cNcn tot
tie n,,itii,rn To know
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-01-13

Major Ben. pcrley Poore. Mho ltA>
made n national reputation n now
paper correspondent. started n II
n,y, ,l,oV I'm Boston. Bcnlluuu L. -iiil-
laher. Mrs. pariiu-tou w. y n'FS-
bov and app-,n'i,, NJ h tH' iin.-'l
Post in = iit
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
WELCOMING THE RECTOR.
Rev. Gilbert #. Williams, of Christ
Church, Meets His Fiock

Rev. Gilbert #. Williams, of Christ
Church, Meets His Flock.
The chapel of Christ Church, Navy Yard,
was last evening the scene Of pleasant
gathering Of the congregation of that
church, brought together for the purpose Of
giving the new rector, Rev. Gilbert F. VIII
liams, reception. vestrymen Dr.. Wm. E.
Roberts, VIM. Z. Hutchinson, William H.
Hoeke, and T. f. McCauleY, assisted by
several young men Of the congregation, e.
ceived the members as they came into the
chapel. Among the clergy present were
Revs. T. G.. Addison, Ray, and Amber
Rev. DR.. Addison introduced Rev. q. T.
Williams in a few words OF praise. Rev. Mr..
Williams, In responding, desired the hearty
cooperation of his people. He felt proud
that be was rector Of the old historic church,
and from the hearty welcome extended he
felt sure that his ministry would be sue
cessful. When he finished speaking he aud
Mrs Williams and Miss Williams stood In
group, and the people present came up
and were introduced t. the clergyman and
bis family. Rev. Mr.. Williams appears to
be very earnest man, scholarly In appear
ancc, Of good address, and will assuredly
be numbered among the popular clergy OF
the District. 800
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
CRIMINAL COURT JURORS.
Those Selected to Servo at the juno
Term.

The following names were drawn, from
for jurors to serve at the June term OF the
criminal court:
Grand jurors--S. j. spearing, $50 Penn
sylyania avenue northwest; Fred. G. Bar.
BADGES, Sixteenth street, between NJ and N
west; John Francy, 24Gi Craven place,
Fourteenth street; u. ID. Carpenter, Rock
Creek ford road; j. ii. Moriarty, e12 d
street northwest; George Hudson, Eleventh
street, near L southeast; &. I. Wade, Ga s
street northwest; Gilbert B. Towles. 1905
Clifton; Chas Ager, Brentwood road; Bar
nard IL. Johnston, 73S Fifteenth street
northwest Thomas I. higgins, 2l5l X street
northwest Edward j. Stellwagen, 1910 L
street northwest; Conrad Schwab, 1911 II
street northwest; G. H. Tickling, 1860
Thirty.second street northwest; r. w.
Henderson, i 113 F street northwest; Joseph
g. Shelton, Twelfth street, near L south
east; DIV. Zantzinger, 1924 n street north
west; Story B. Ladd, 1916 Nineteenth street
northwest; A, L. Acker, 1873 3 q, street north
west; William b. Gurley, 500 Thirteenth
street northwest; L. w. Woodruff, 637
Massachusetts avenue northwest; Frederick
G. Atkinson, 1425 New York avenue.
Petit jurors-L. D. Meline, 2137 l. street
northwest; S. II. Wheeler, Morgan House;
Hamilton Adams, SID + street northwest
Melville G. shuster, 1921 N street north
west; Edward Graves, eos E street north
west; II. b. Polkinhorn, $50 Louisiana
avenue northwest; j w. Rock, SOC D street
northwest; Benjamin +. Hart, 3OS Canal
street; John c. Athey, 1901 G street north
west; Walter l.. Lewis, 1929 Thirteenth
street northwest; John Killian, Foxhell
road; Christian Rupert, 4oa Seventh
street northwest; Alexander Reed, 24ll N
street northwest; IL. L. Biscoe, Sl3
Twenty-frst street northwest; A, G. Der
mitt, 1712 Pennsylvania avenue; F. b.
Ofrutt, 1922 Thirty-thirl street northwest;
Harry W. Peters, 1740 Seventh street north
west; George 7. Dunlop, High and Bridge
streets; Levi Woodbury., st. James Hotel;
w. G. Hill, Clifton, near Thirteenth street
northwest; Richard Watts, 32l Q street
southwest; j. Bradley Adams, s14 + street
northwest; George g. Boteler, 33OS n street
northwest; VIM. 7. Riggs, 10O6 street
northwest; Morgan w. Perryman, 10lS
Eleventh street northwest; Lewis II. Doug
| lass, 2002 Seventeenth street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
NO MORE POLES WANTED.
East Washington Protesting Against
Their Being Erected.

The citizens OF East Washington are
aroused over the contemplated erection OF
telephone poles on Third and Fourth and
other streets In that section. A committee
yesterday presented the commissioners with
two numerously- Unsigned petitions protesting
against the erection of the poles. The work
Miles arrives here from his trio to Boston.
1t was said at the District buildings that
eighteen out OF the twenty six poles would
be put up in the alleys, and probably this
would 10 the removal of some OF those
from the street. The poles to be erected
are to be used conjointly by the telephone
company and the District, and the engineer
last December, constituting the permit at the
time not TO mean a new line, but replace
ment Of the line abandoned by the tearing
down Of buildings for the new library site.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
COMMITTEE ON TAXATION.
Crea ted by tho Citizens Association OF
Division No @.

At regular meeting Of the Citizens As
ISOLATION, No. 6, held Wednesday evening
an additional standing committee to be
known as the "committee on taxation"
was created, Mr.. B. F. Morsell, chairman,
which will cause an inquiry to be made
whether the commissioners have authority
to increase the water rent as proposed by
them. Mr.. A. B. Mullet offered resolu-
ton "that the committee on streets be re-
quested to ascertain by what authority
the crossing of Rock creek, are obstructe
by advertising boards, virtually closing said
avenue and streets, with the exception Of a
narrow passage way" This resolution was
referred to a committee which was also
requested to ascertain by what authority a
high board fence is so built as to o5struct
the public alley in the square bounded by
Connecticut avenue, Eighteenth, l., and NJ
streets northwest. .-.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
Lodge Meetings ro-Nighs.
The following lodges meat tonight OF tn

places nameu:
Masonic-St. Johns, No. II, Masonic Temple;
Hope, No. 20, Masonic Temple; Eureka, Royal
Arch, No. 4, Masonic Temple: Potomac Com.
mandery, No.3, Knights Teinplar, Georgetown.
&. A. ROBIN A. Rawlins. No. l. ElSs Hall,
G02 Pennsylvania avenue.
]. o. o. F,-Magenepu, No. 4, Ercampment.
Eighth Street Han. East Washington Central,
No. /, Odd Fellows Hall; Eastern, No. z, Odd
Fellows Hall; Mechanics, No. IS. Georgetown:
Metropolis, No. 10, Ninth and d streets.
Knights OF Pythfas--SyraoIsian No. 10,
Pennsy lvania avenue and Ninth street; Wash.
ington Division, Uniformed Rank, No. 2, En-
dowment Hall, 4l9 Tenth street.
!. o. M.-Washington. No. G. COO @ street
northwest; Lafayette, No. 10, Seventh and
streets. 49,.
Sons ofJonadab--Goodwn VIII. No. 0, 81 Eighth
street. r
10. q. T.-Anoher, No. 10. 1928 street
northwest; Onondaga, No. 10, X. of p. Hall
Thirteen.nnd-a.half and Streets d. p. Hal
loway, No. IS, 203 street northwest.
Sons of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Camp, No. /
Elks Hall, 902 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
Hold What They Have,

Record was made yesterday Of an te.
nupiisl agreement made between James F.
Barbour and Annie V. Keyworth. It is dated
June =, 200, ana Witnessesthal tney covenant
each To the other any interest In property or
estate, real or personal, belonging TO the other
at the time of the marriage, or coming to either
OF them by virtue of such marriage or which
either of them may acquire during marriage,
and that they may continue to hold the same
as they now hold 1t, rs II said marriage had
not taken place.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10

Minor Occurrences In and About the

--.-,,.-- -,,-
admission to the District bar viii hold a meet
ipg on the 2lslinstant'
J. CUNNINGHAM, J, r. Koran, W, Q, Anderson,
and John Mitchell have been admitted to reg.
lster as master plumbers
The Senate committee on nrintinp will meet
on The 18th instant To elect n Successor q Inc
late Moi. Ben; PetIey Poore.
The fire escape commission Yesterday heard
arguments ftoiIi several pafentees of FIRE
escopes In behalf of their inventions.
ur,-.-
Ihomas rage was yssterdny grantsed d w. rs
Cempbeli Csrrineton. ne solicitor' and charges
despftion and adiiHery
Inc baltimore and ONO Railro1d Company
has chartered the steamer Jane Moseley, ana
she will for the next two months run from Bal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
Robberies Reported,

Jacob Loeb, III Seventh street north
west, reports stolen two gold watches and
a gold chain and $40 In money; Charles Lee,
1907 L street northwest, reports stolen from
Tb s l street Northwest repofts SO
stolen; Thomas Shea, Eighth and Z streets
southeast, reports his store burglarzed OF a
lot of shoes; Charles IL. Warner reports the
larceny OF an IS set of harness.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10

Daniel Rozier, 5-year.old colored boy,
last Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock fell of
Cross's wharf at the foot Of Fourth street
southeast into the river and was drowned.
The body was recovered at $3.50 O'Clock last
night. Anolder brother Of the drowned
child saw the fall, but failed to say any
thing about 1t until yesterday. The police
when notified went to work Immediately to
recover the body. The coroner was notl-
fed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
Co To KEnNAN'g, cool retroat,"--R0si,
Contract, for DIstinctiyo Paper.

The Treasury Department has contracted
with Crane &coo, OF Dalton, aMass., to
furnish distinctive paper for nsefor United
States notes, national bank notes, bonds,
certificates, checks, aud Other securities
during the Dext,fscal yeaTat thvrate Of 35l
cents per pound.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
Death From parnlysir.

John NJ. J,well, for thrty-two years clerk
Of the War Department died of paralysis at
his home, Il street northwest, on Wednes-
Gay, aged 6s years. Mr.. Jewell spent his youth
III Mississippi, where no edited the SeItind
1he iunlra takes place this afternoon at 2
O'Clock from his late residence. The inter.
Inent will be at Rock Greek.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
The Best Method,

The most agreeable, as well as the most Of
fectiye method OF dispelling Headaches, Colds
End Fevers or cleansing the system Is by tax.
ing a few doses OF the pleasant California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs. 1t actsgently yet
effectively. strengthening the organs on which
Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup
Company, San Francisco, Cal. For sale In so
cent and 81 bottles by gil leading druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
To BE Sold for Taxes.

The commissioners have decided to adj
vertise for sale large amount of property
on which lien certificates are held by the
First National Bank Of New York. The
The property will be advertised In about a
week. The sale will not take place before
September.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
RICHEST olio this season at Kernan's.


The following marriage licenses have been
issued Robert Plummerand Martha A. Deylel;
Frank Wilson and Blanche Stevens John T.
Coleman aud Fannie Jump; Rufus J. Ecker.
son and Kate II. Kimball; Henry Bodenstein,
Of this city, and Josephine Walter, of Forrest
vile, MO-; Henry Ashton and Sarah Berthelj
John wtbber and Mary e. Forrest; Marlin N.
Battles and Minnie Wright. ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10

The following building permits wero issued
yesterday: Danenhower d. Son, to erect four
brick dwellings, 5000, numbered 1901 to 2oC7
in alley in square 81; L. Cavanaugs, to erect
brick dwelling, $500, numbered 610 East Cap
itol street northeast NJ. CoChrane, to erect six
brick dwellings, $500, numbered li29.liS9, 10
alley; George Freeman, 10 erect brick dwelling
and store 81 500, numbered 1920 ana ll2!
Thirty-second street, West Washington; G. W
Morris, to erect brick dwelling, 81 900, mum
bered no Eighth street southwest; Samuel
numbered lis, 100, and I22 Shepherds alley
Samuel Norment, to erect three brick dwell.
ings, s6.6CO, numbered lis, 100, and l22 d street
northwest; Watkins Tolson. to erect brick
Louis Heiss, to alter No. li00 Twenty.second
street northwest $780, W. II. Nash, TO alter No
500 street northwest ESQ., Mrs. j. Reisinger
TO alter No. 1909 Thirteenth street northwest
$500.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10

RI, 'c, Davis. and Padgett has petitioned for
n urce from VIM. y. Clarke elimony and
cuu is Of the children. Her maiden name
Hes "lryweather, formerly resident of Louis
VII Ky, and they were married In this city
hpii ~, 1871, She charges him with intern
p(ILuCe and cruelty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10

Sold Silver Butter KNIVES. hand carved,
ear; solid Silver Sugar Spoons, hand carved,
81 half dozen solid silver Tea Spoons, s. go
quadruple plate Butter Dishes, 81; quadruple
prtu Cake Baskets, si quadruple plate Ice
p'ihers, co. qupdrupie pa'e Tea Set, pieces,
So. Il, HARRIS 4 Co., d34 seventh Il,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
Tho Good samsrltaus.

The annual session Of the Independent
Order OF Good Samarltans ana Daughters
Of Lamonia was held yesterday at GREEN'S
Hall on Pennsylvania avenue and business
of interest to the order transacted. Mr.. j.,
w. Pratt was elected grand chief OF the
order,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10

IL our mems and YOUTHS, boys aud chill
Gren's department low prices Is our standard.
ElsEsAN BROS, Manufacturing Clothiers, cor
:. Il gud Il,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10

are Immensely strengthened by the use of DR..
Il. " Plerce's "Favorite Prescription" which
cures ali female arrangements, and gives tone
10 the system. Sold by druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10

THE increase IN our sales indicate that we
must have not only the lowest prices, but the
best made clothing. EtsEMAN BROS, Manu-
facturers, cor. 9TH and E.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
Permits to Bnild.

SENATOR CHARLEY BANKs, the Primrose
Quartette, and a host of new faces at Kernau's.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10

IT'S conceded fact that our clothing Is the
best and prices the, smallest. EiSEMAN Bros,
18th ind SITS,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
READ KINGS PALACE OFFERINGS !

Lot comprises choice line of coored Fine English Nins
latest shapes sold formerly at $780, So, and sold rs
cents, 81, and SI.25,
Lot Cood Union Mans, in all shapes sold formerly 7
cents, 81, and 81 sold rs only
Lot lovely Bonnes, different brads
Styles and coo sold formerly cents and ST. choice
as cents only.
Lot The finest selection of the latest style; in white
nes, English Milans 81 cents, sIa5 and 81 only
Lot Chidrens Hats trimmed and untrimmcd, in all
shapes and rs cents The largest and choicest line
offered.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
OUR DEAR CHILDREN.

Anectionate Mothers and Fathers are anx-
bring good report from their teachers at the
end of school year. In order to mako your
dear children happy take themto
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-13
To the Trade.

Wholesale Buyers are invited 70 70 = Z
spect nv immense new stock OF e ~
and Summer Clothing Hats and gs-IT
Furnishing Goods, manufacture b.
myself and imported direct lr9m 4.
manufacturers, and which Will Dc n.
at lowest Eastern J0bbi1g Pricel.
ders solicited. L. GoLDe9s 80.
205 and 207 Main o'fs'-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-13
Pound His Price

NEWARK, \. j., March 12.-Frank NJ.
Scott, cashier OF thepublishing firm of
Webster & Co., Of New York. was ar
rested ST his home, to-day, for the enI-
b element Of $50, 600 from the firm, He
was committed to jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-13
piles! Piles! piles!

Sure cure for blind. bleedlos5 b!
itching Piles. One box mas S ~, %
worst cases OF ten years sVantI.L ~: r;ii15g
one need suffer ten minutes alS PIE
this wonderful Kinks GernSs lsgs
Ointment. II absorbs tunVl-., 1ll5'a
the itching at once, acts g Ji1',,
gives instant relief. kirk; 81: go
men, is prepared only tot e. 81
itching of the private S,rsoRa
nothing else. Every box L
OY go old t 81 Druggists; sent i b. =
receipt Of price, 500. and 81 @1 2,
DR.. c. o. BENTON, L.issi.O'
For sale by 2. C. n. l. DRUG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-13
Rough on Rats. ;,

t'lsars out rats. mice, reaches, flies.
ants, bedbugs, beetles, insects, skunks,
JACK rabbits, sparrows, gophers. 15c
At druggists. I